Well, I have no idea what's the name of that thing in English. You find it every 50 meter on the waterside of one of the rivers for the case that someone falls into the water.
They remind me of the sticks we have on our fire hydrants, so the fire hydrant won't get hidden in a snowstorm. Not that we've had any big snowstorms in the past ten years, but you never know.
Well, I think it's a pole for reaching out and dragging the drowning person to safety on shore. I think it's used especially when the ice on the water is thin... :)
The poles and hooks are useful for the unfortunates who tumble in. Red is right to draw us to them when needed...
ReplyDeleteI can't read the sign but I think it's a perfect entry for Ruby Tuesday!
ReplyDeleteMy post is here: Carletta’s Captures.
I don't know either but I would hope for one if I fell in.
ReplyDeleteThey remind me of the sticks we have on our fire hydrants, so the fire hydrant won't get hidden in a snowstorm. Not that we've had any big snowstorms in the past ten years, but you never know.
ReplyDeleteI don't understand the words on this sign but I do know what to do when someone falls into the river.
ReplyDeleteHmm..that's interesting. Never seen anything like that here (in Canada)
ReplyDeleteRettungsstange = rescue pole according to an online translator. :-)
ReplyDeleteNice and informative pic. Not so nice with the sticker somebody glued there. Happy RT!
ReplyDeleteCool sign. I enjoyed scrolling down the page and looking at all your photos.
ReplyDeleteStopping by from Ruby Tuesday. Interesting photos!
ReplyDeleteGreat sign for a Ruby Tuesday post!
ReplyDeleteWell, I think it's a pole for reaching out and dragging the drowning person to safety on shore. I think it's used especially when the ice on the water is thin... :)
ReplyDelete